Scars Of A Broken Bond
Chapter 136

Chapter 136

Chapter: 136

As Sabrina attempted to switch lanes, he blocked her way by changing his lane.

Sabrina started suspecting that this was no coincidence.

But why?

She had no recollection of the license plate of the car ahead. When the black vehicle had overtakenher earlier, the driver even shot her a smile, yet she didn’t recognize him.

Upon exiting the highway, the black car tailed her and followed her off the highway. The driver thensped past Sabrina again and reduced his speed, causing her to slow down too.

Noticing Sabrina’s reduced speed, he drove even slower.

Stopping was prohibited on this stretch of the road.

Sabrina made an attempt to switch lanes, but the driver did the same, blocking her path.

After several times, Sabrina’s heart became consumed by anger.

She had the sobering realization that unless she challenged the black car to a high-speed duel, shewouldn’t break free.

Given her average driving skills and the potential hazard to herself and her unborn child, she couldn’trisk it.

Looking into the rearview mirror with the intention of shifting to the farthest lane, Sabrina flicked on herindicators and pulled over, reaching for her phone to dial the police.

Just as she did, a massive crash sounded.

The airbag exploded into life, and a surge of pain pierced her skull as dizziness overtook her.

As Sabrina drifted into unconsciousness, it dawned on her that a white car had been tailing her all thistime.

The screeching halt of brakes was the last sound she heard before a booming explosion ripped throughher car, leaving it aflame and reduced to a metal skeleton.

This horrifying image replayed in her mind, awakening her from unconsciousness to a throbbingheadache.

The distinct scent of antiseptic hit her nostrils, confirming she was in a hospital.

Her vision was hazy, and she blamed it on the long sleep. She rubbed her eyes, hoping to clear hersight. Despite her efforts, her world remained blurry.

Sabrina’s heart pounded with unexplainable fear and dread.

“You are awake.” A female voice echoed.

In her impaired vision, Sabrina followed the voice, seeing the rough outline and color of the woman’sclothes but not her face or attire detail.

A similarly dressed man loomed nearby.

On either side of her bed were additional beds, where patients engaged in conversations with theirfamilies.